30/08/2026
Extra! Extra! Read all about it! 🗞📣
Midlancs SACs August Newsletter!
As you will see there's a snippet into our dive & courses calender at the bottom of the newsletter. If any of our fellow diving peers from other organisations and groups would like to join on to any of our events, please do reach out as we would be more than happy to welcome you aboard! 🌊
゚
20/08/2026
Calling all Mid Lancs divers! 📣
This Saturday, August 22nd, 2026, we’re heading to the stunning coast of Anglesey for an epic day of wreck diving! 🌊
Our dive plan is packed with history, marine life, and adventure as we explore two incredible wrecks:
Dive 1: Segontium Wreck
Depth: 32m ⚓️
A deeper dive with fascinating structures to discover.
Dive 2: Kimya Wreck
Depth: 13m ⛴️
A shallower wreck perfect for exploring its diverse marine ecosystem.
Here's what you need to know:
Launch: 09:45 - 10:15 from Trearddur Bay Slipway. Don't be late! ⏰
Boat: Little Mo, our trusted RIB, will be our dive platform. 🛥️
Dive Groups: We'll dive in two groups for each wreck, with 45 minutes of bottom time for each group. 🐠
Surface Interval & Prep: Take a 30-minute lunch break and allow 15 minutes for kit up before we dive the Kimya. 🍔
Return: We'll aim to be back in Trearddur Bay between 16:00 - 16:15.
Key Reminders:
Review the dive plan in detail. You can find it attached to this post!
Remember your safety checks and use the buddy system. 👯
Monitor weather and visibility on the day.
Stay updated on club communications.
Let's make this an unforgettable diving day out! 🤩
New to diving or interested in joining Mid Lancs Sub Aqua Club?
We're a friendly BSAC club (BSAC 2405) that welcomes divers of all levels! We dive, train, explore, and enjoy the underwater world together. Learn more about us on our website: midlancssac.org.uk
Follow us for more updates and diving adventures!
04/08/2026
🌊 DEEP DIVE INTO HISTORY! 🚢🪸
Paul & Gosia hit the Aegean seabed to explore one of Rhodes’ most iconic underwater treasures: the Giannoula K shipwreck in Plimmiri Bay! 🇬🇷✨
Sunk during a severe storm in 1981, this massive 110-meter Dutch cargo ship now rests peacefully at a maximum depth of 21 meters. With its stern mast rising up toward the surface and crystal-clear Mediterranean visibility, it makes for an unbelievable dive setup.
An unforgettable wreck log entry for Paul & Gosia! 🤿💙